davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
A Honlclike Hearth.

Matthews & Pierson, the new proprietors of
the Sturtevant house, Broadway, corner
Twenty-Ninth street, New York, before TAX
ing d guest. closed the house for several
months and put in new plumbing, furniture
and fixtures, and opened in ctober. This
makes it one of the best in the city and q
homelike place to stop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
Public Sale ofNaluahle Real Estate

Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate
In pursuance OF decree of the District Court
for the Second judicial District, Ramsey County,
MIMI, made on the Goth day of November, 1886.
and of a further decree made on the 5th day of
February. 1887, both in the matter of William j.
hurry VS.. Wesa hurry ct ais, will sell on Mon
day. the 2lst day of March. 1887, ON the premises,
ut public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
subject to lien he'd by the City of st. Paul Of
$l925Q and the interest thereon since the 18th day
of September, 1886, at the rate of one and onehaf
per centum per month, the following tract or par
eel of land on the corner of st. Adams street and
Hague avenue described as follows. to-wit: Lot
numbered sixteen (l6), in block numbered five
(5, Holcombe's addition to the City of st. Paul,
Office of the Register of Deeds for Ramsey County,
Minnesota. Sale to take place at O'Clock in the
afternoon. GERHARD W1LLRICH,
Feb. Z, 1887. Referee.
mon-7w-feb7
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
~ In the Probate Court, at the special term,
March 4. 1887.
In the matter of the estate OF William A. gilbert
son, deceased.
Upon reading and filing the petition of the ST
Paul Trust company, the administrator with the
will annexed of the estate OF said deceased, pray
ing. for the therein set forth that the time
limited and allowed by the orders of this court,
for the payment of clnims and demands against
said estate, be further extended for one year
from the 4th day of March, 1881
1t is ordered that the creditors of said deceased
and all persons in any manner interested in the
said estate, show cause. if any they have before
this court, at special term thereof, to be held
on Friday, the !st day OF April, A. d. 1887. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
1t is further ordered, that notice of such applica
tion and of the time and place OF such hearing, be
given to all persons interested by the publ cation
of a copy of this order in the st, Paul DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published in said
Ramsey county, for three weeks successfully,
once in each week, before the day appointed for
such hearing. By the Court.
Isl E. S. GoRMAN, Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
LOCAL. ENTION.
Choice Ha ms, Bacon and lard.

Sugar-cured hams. breakfast bacon, pure
leaf lard, dried beef and a complete line of
fresh meats and sausages. F. w. LuleJ s.
Son, 3S5 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07

Being the inventor and patentee Of the ma
chimes producing the Sheathing Lath of the
above title. l have given the subject much
careful study, and have experimental (at
great cost with the different styles and forms
that the machine will produce, and find that
the only correct and reliable method is to cut
clean, strong. deep groove, never leaving
more than one-fourth of an inch Of timber
between the bottom of the groove and the
back Of the board. BY so doing. the warping
strength Of the board is destroyed. and the
cllnch has firmer hold. Nail the edges Of all
boards, and center of ali over six inches in
width. and a perfect wall is guaranteed.
J. T. HALL, Inventor and Patentee of Hall
sheathng Lath Machine.
For sale by E. T. SUMWALT, Room Il Gilfl-
Ian Block, St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-07
Local Horse Notes.

Faribault. Feb. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Driven-Well Royalties.

Inc DE1Seh- " AtoyahleS
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
Now that the litigation over the driven-well
royalty is forever settled it is proper to inquire
is there not some way by which the thousands
of dollars wrung from farmers and others in In
diana can be restoredl For eight years or more
James E. Franklin, of your city, has been the
representative of William D. Andrews s. Co., of
New York Through him spies have
been hired and sent out among farm
ers, and the names Of owners of wells
gathered and sent him. Then came threats
of suit in the United States District Court un-
less payment of $40 was made for each we'll. 1t
deal of money was gathered in. When
sistance was made to Mr.. Frankiins claims
that gentleman would renew threats of suit. If
time was asked until final decision could be
had Mr.. Franklin would remark plausiblv that
Andrews 81 Co. were amply responsible, and
promptly refunded, in case decision should be
reached unfavorable to the royalty claim ants.
Special efforts were made by Franklin during
the last few months to frighten as many people
as possible into paying, and. about three months
ago, Franklin made the boast to the
writer that all over the State, ex-
cept in Knox county, the people
opposed payment here would suffer extra cost
and be finally compelled to pay full royalty be-
sides. The people want to hear from Mr..
franklin They want him to show what return
he has given for their money. It would be we'll
for Mr. Franklin to explain il he and his princi-
illegally obtained. without suit If not, the fact
should be known. Knox county will join with
the people of other counties in recovering this
money, if it is possible TO do SO. ***
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
A Parrot that Prays.
Philadelphia Enquirer.


A family living on Reed street, above Fourth.
are the owners of pretty poll parrot that has
already conclusively shown the evidence of early
religious training. The bird is an unusually
bright one, and it salutes the members of the
family every morning with regularity that is
as interesting it is remarkable. St Alphon-
sus's German Catholic Church. on the southwest
corner of Fourth and Reed streets, is provided
with set of chimes which, besides ringing on
every Sunday and holy day. ring out the
pose of reminding pious Catholics who live with
in the sound of the bells of little prayer that
is to be recited at that time of the day Recently
one of the little girls of the house began to call
the attention of the parrot to the ringing of the
chimes. The bird was a careful observer and
attentively watched the little one recite the
prayer Suddenly. evening as the bell rang
out, the parrot jumped from his perch to the bot
tom of its cage. and assuminga reverent position,
bowed its head and mumbled the first few words
of the prayer. Since that time, it is claimed,
the parrot is as regular and attentive to its
daily prayers as any member of the family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
The Literature of Business.

Listener, IN Boston Transcript.
Said banker, the other day Business men
ought to receive a betterliterary training. There
should be in each large firm corporation one
man capable of clearly expressing himself and
partners or employers in print Such man is es-
peciaily desirable in the big railroad corporations
that frequently have occasion to comm unicate
with their stockholders and the investing public
confusing. 1t is hard To-. tell what is meant
Apropos of this remark of the banker, 1t has
struck the Listener that the newspaper adver-
tisements and clrcnlars of ordinary business
firms daily Illustration. of the advantage
which good knowledge Of English must be to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
An Old Marriage License.
Washington Letter. !.

The clerk of the Supreme Court of the district
was waited upon this morning by minister and
asked if marriage license ever went out of
date. He showed the clerk a marriage license
of Charles Jackson and Laura Queen. of Mary
land. granted Dec. IL, 1872. and now therefore,
nearly fifteen years old. and said that the par
ties had come to him to be married on that IL
cense 1t was explained that the parties had
had misunderstanding on the eve of marriage
in the winter of 1872. and that fifteen years had
elapsed before they were fully reconciied. The
cense was like "a full-rate railroad ticket, good
nm Sad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
BERNHARDr's GOOD CLOTHES.
Costumes Which the Divine Sarah II to
Wear in Victorien Sardou's ''Tosca."


Wear in Victorien SardOu's "Tosca."
Paris Edition New York Herald
Nine Sarah Bernhardt's toilets for Sardous
s'Tosca," which will be produced next week at
the Porte Saint-Msr.in, have just been complet-
ed by NORM q BroBsier, III the tue Dauuou.
They are costumes of the Empire aud are mar
wells of artistic beauty and exquisite designs. A
gown for the first act is a rose Bengal crepe de
Chine, embroidered with pink buds and flowers.
draped over pink satin petticoat. ard short
Empire corsage with lace chemisette; around
the waist IS olive green satin sash, tied with
a bow in front and hanging to the bottom OF the
skirt with long green fringe on the ends. With
this gown Sarah will wear an olive green SCARF
over her shoulders to take the place CT wrap,
embroidered in exquisite Oriental designs and
colors. The scarf gift to Sarah. but once
belonged to Napoeon's first wife Josephine, ana
was often worn by her A large green NAT, VITA
a wide brim, profusely covered with green
feathersis worn with this costume The colors OF
olive and rose Bengal harmonic exqusltely
and present a very artistic picture of the Empire
period.
In the second act will be worn ball dress-a
perticoat of white satin covered with gauze en-
broidered with gold. There are gold dots and
SPRAYS of gold acorns and leaves over the gauze
overskirt, and the long square train Is OF vert
deau satin of most delicate shade, elabor-
ateiy en- broidered in gold scorns and leaves "A
part of the bodice is of creme gauze and the
other part is Of vert d'eau satin. also emoroid-
cred with acorns and leaves. One sleeve IL or
gauze and the other is of satin. Over this gown
is worn a white brocaded velvet wrap lined with
Japanese silk. which Ia thrown aside upon COM
ing on the stage.
In the third and last act will be worn white
embroidered India silk with colored lines OF em-
broidered beads, and an exquisite border OF
Oriental colors The corsage has lace chem
isette and long close fitting sleeves. with pufts
on the shoulders. With this gown Is worn q
violet colored satin wrap, trimmed with ermiue.
a double cape. trimmed with ermine. and a
capuchin hood, lined with ermine.
The beauty of the entire outfit is conspicuous
not only for it's elegance, but for its simplicity
and harmony of colors. The costumes are en-
tirely novel and unlike anything yet produced,
and are most artistically arranged to suit
Sarah's slender figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
The Harris-DePuy SANDER Suit.

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal.
In your this mornings paper you state that in
the complaint of Walter B. Harris r. L. De-
Puy it is alleged that on account Of the defama-
tory language uttered against the plaintiff, he
cannot iu6 employment here. and will be COM
PEELED to leave the CITY. AS the complaint does
not contain this allegation, and as Mr.. Harris at
this time has lucrative position IN the city. he
feels that your notice may do him an injury
among his friends JAMES w HARPER
Attorney for the Plaintiff
INDIANAPOLIS Nov II, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18

the business man. There are advertisement ITS
which, for the purpose they are intended to
serve, are very models of expression, and
are correspondingy effective. There are
others that are marves of clumsiuess, and which
must be SO much ammunition fired In the
air. Some of the advertisements sent to tne
clumsy, and constitute rather severe reflection
upon the efficiency of the common schools in
the matter of instruction in English. The Lis
who graduated from Harvard with literary
honors, and whose leganty expressed puffs are
famous throughout the trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
A Prohibition Town.
Texas Siftine

Texas Siftngs.
Druggist-what do you say you want in your
soda2
Customer-I want a glass of soda with some
some spiritus, spiritus-what the mischief IS the
Latin for whisky, anyhow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Facts and Figures.

Binghamton Republican.
Smith, see coal has gone up 40 cents per
fifteen hundred weight.
Brown-You mean 40 cents ton, do you nOtl
Smth-No. You speaking i'll the language
of the dealer; am stating the fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
A Popular Man.
Chicago Tribune

Chicago Tribune.
The Rev Dr.. Joseph Parker confesses that
he does not understand Browning. If DR.. Parker
were to settle down in this country we believe
he could be elected to almostany Office in the
gift of the people. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Requires Perseverance.
New York sun


Young man." said a cross old lady on street
car. 'terbacker smoking makes me SICK"
1T used to make me sick, too ma am" replied
the young man, lighting q fresh cigar. but,
Lord you'll get used to it after a while
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18

l HIGHLY recommend Salvation Oil; it has
done more for my wife in one night than physi-
clans have accomplished years. She suffered
terribly with pains in her back and elsewhere.
We wouldn't be without it.
FRED A. SCHULTZ,
6l2 w. Fayette ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

1ndicAtiOns
WASHINGTON. Nov. 49, n.
For Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
Slightly warmer, fair weather; light, VARIABLE
winds, generally from east to south.
For Lower Michigan-Fair weather in south
ern portion; light snow in northern portion fol-
lowed by fair weather; light to fresh westerly
winds; stationary temp erature.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Light
snow, followed by fair weather; warmer; light to
fresh westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18

'Damens Ghost" by Edwin Lassstter Bynner,
is the latest novel in Ticknor & Co.'s paper
SERIES and bright and exceedingly entertain
ing story 1t is. The scene is laid in New York.
and among the characters are two or three who
are greatly overdrawn to serve as types. but
n rule they well presented. The story is
entirely different in style from that admirable
first effort fiction, and serves by contrast to
mark his versatility and originality
tine Revolution in Tanners Lane" by Mark
Rutherford, is English story OF the early
part of this century possessing some merits of
style and incident, but on the whole, il is not
4 pleasing book. The characters drawn mostly
have the wrong bent, and the home life of all of
them as depicted is far from filing the ideals
Of to-day There is too much sermonizing in it
10 suit the average reader. New York: c. 2.
Putnams Sons. Indianapolis: The Bowen
Merrill Company.
Natural Law in the Business World is q
valuable work on political economy, written by
Henry Wood The cloth-bo copies have ha d
wide circulation and this edition has been IS
iaed In paper. so that its cheapness would eAa-
Die all classes to buy and read it The tr eat
nsent of the capital aud labor subject is ster-
y, and the whole work is full of thong htful
chapters Boston: Lee & Shepard Indtanap-
oils: The Bowen Merrill Company.
"The Romance OF the Canoness." ON the
German of Paul Heyse is issued in pap 81. by ID.
Appleton d Co. The story is that of a noble
mans daughter TO whom was secured the prfyi-
lsge of entering Protestant community sim
liar in character TO Catholic convent at any
period Of her hfe-a right which was only in
Of marriage. 1t contains SOME, graph
descriptions of various phases of German life.
and is interesting in plot and iucidept
"a Vacation in a Buggy" oy Maria Louise
Pool, first appeared as series of letters in the
New York Evening Post l. is f.s, account of a
trip taken by two acr DIS the western
part of Massachusetts, and the sto ~ is SO pleas
nntly told and the small adventures SO humor-
qusly described that hourss very agreeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. II, 1887
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-25

A farmer named Corner, Of Isoane
county, w. Va, has invented a new plan
to catch squirrels, which has proven a
great success. He has large corn field,
which borders on the woods, and which
the squirrels have almost devastated dur
ing the past season. Having hit upon q
plan, he first watched the animals, and
found that when they had made raid
and retired they retreated to the woods
alm Jst invariably along one particular
line of fence. Having learned this fact
Corner covered the top rails of that limo
of fence with tar, putting on heavy
coat. This he did in the evening, and IN
the morning when he went to the field
be saw long line of squirrels running
along the fence toward the woods. They
succeeded in clearing the fence, but wheI,
they struck the woods the leaves and
sticks stuck to their feet so badly that
they could no5 climb the trees nor rtu,
very far even on the leaves. The first
capture amounted to twenty-seven squir
rels, and within week Corner had
killed and captured over 100 squirrels by
his unique device.-Christian advocate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-25
NO. 81.
PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST.

Twenty-soven thousand emigrants land
ed at Castle Garden during the month Of
July.
The millers are next talking of organ-
izing trust.
A failure to vaccinate is punished at
Phoenix, A. T., by $500 fine or six
months in Jail.
People say that next winter different
colored lace parlor window curtains will
be the fashion.
The digging for the foundations Of the,
new Roman Catholic cathedral at Peking
has been begun. Y.
A San Jose, Cal, bicyclist is having
machine made in the east with a nine
foot wheel, and which will run mile q
minute.
a law designed to prevent girls under
the age of Is years from beggiug or ped
ding has been admitted to the statute
books of Massachusetts,.
The police matron system is about to
be adopted by the Cincinnati department.
1t Is found to have worked in Philadelphia
with excellent results.
The Buffalo Courier declares that "'it is
safe to say there are 10000 people in
Buffalo today" that have never seen
Niagara Falls nor heard their roaring.
Some of the cottages at Bar Harbor
hang out at night a tiny glass and brass
lantern, on which is inscribed the name
the owners have given it. This is the
latest seaside wrinkle.
San Francisco's historic "Sand Lot" is
to be no more. By order of the super
visors of the city it has been sown with
clover. Kearney is the proprietor Of u
peaceful intelligence office.
Somebody has discovered that Daniel
Webster had no right 90 practice in the
United States supreme court. Ii is a
little late now TO do anything about it,
and we don't know as there is anything
to be done.
The prides of the Philadelphia zoo arc
a gazelle that drinks coffee and a snake
that asks for only one square meal year,
which saves the attendants heaps of
trouble and the zoo treasury much money.
A tree called the umbrella tree of
Japan, now growing in yard at Talla-
IidSSSS, IId', though only tnTCe years Oiu,
has leaves on it that measure twenty
one inches by sixteen. 1t is umbrella
shaped, and makes shelter that is inn
pervious to sunshine or rain.
The panel portrait of jefferson has
been removed from over the eastern fire.
place of the White House vestibule and
put in the vacant panel at the right of
Martha Washington in the cast parlor.
The full length portrait of Lincoln has
been taken from the inner corridor and
put at the left of Washington IN the east
parlor.
Sixty thousand orange trees are on their
way to California from japan, where
they were shipped on board of an English
| bark in the harbor of Yokohama about
two weeks ago. With them also comes
n miscellaneous assortment of over so, 900
trees and shrubs, indigenous to Japan,
which it is proposed to acclimatize in
| California.
During her majesty's journey from
! Windsor to Gosport the royal saloon was
made cool by means Of wooden frame
works on each side, covered with felt
and canvas, which were kept saturated
with iced water, so that the temperature
was exceedingly pleasant, although il
was one of the hottest days of this tropical
| summer,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-25
THERE'S Something in that Boy.

A funny sight the other afternoon was
little uTchin about 10 years old, who,
having sold all his papers for the day,
took out of sachel swung across his
shoulders clean blue and white shirt,
which, after washing his face and hands
and drying them on the soiled shirt, he
proceeded 10 put on. Then he brushed
his trousers and boots, brushed his hair
with a brush carried in the sachel, and,
having busted his hat and replaced it
upon his head, be really did look much
improved. Then he danced hornpipe.
He next proceeded to dine on ths curb
stone, spreading out thereon q piece Of
paper, two ham sandwiches, a piece of
gingerbread and a slice of watermelon.
After this fine repast he washed it down
with water from the jerry McAuley
fountain. And then came, to me, the
most remarkable part of the whole pro-
cee6ing. lie actually stopped down to
the lower basin, intended for dogs and
cats, and proceeded to wash the soiled
checked shirt he had previously worn. 1t
was duly rinsed, wrung out and hung up
on the iron railing surrounding the flower
garden to dry. All this time I sat in a
building directly opposite, awaiting my
turn to come at my dentists, who told
me afterward that the small boy. was a
daily frequenter Of the fountain, and he
didn't believe the lad had any other
home. e.-Springfeld Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-25

The other day a lady visited the
Women's and Children's hospital in San
Francisco, and was, says The Alta, par
ticularly affected at the sight Of the many
little children, whose wan faces and dis
torted forms told of intense bodily an
guish. The sight Of one little fellow,
whose suiferings are of a peculiarly har-
rowing nature and whose patience is the
wonder of all who see him, so affected
this kind hearted lady that the tears
flowed fast as she bent over his tiny crib.
The attendants of the hospital were un-
aware of the identity of the lady until
she registered Just before her departure
as Mrs. Leland Stanford. Next day the
childrens ward was thrown into wild
excitement and joy by the receipt Of an
immense package of toys. Tho mana
gers Of the hospital were not forgotten,
for TO them Mrs. Stanford sent check
for 81, 600, which was doubly acceptable.
for it came at a time when the funds
were much depleted. York Tri-
lllOp